Texas

Originally created in 1974 by members of the art group Art Farm, this public art installation and sculpture in Amarillo, Texas is one of the most beloved stops on Route 66. The line of used or junk Cadillac cars, representing a number of evolutions in the car line, half buried nose first in the ground, has been an important pop culture icon for years, appearing in the movie 'Cars'
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The Big Texan is a glorious restaurant and fun tourist trap in the panhandle of Texas. If you're a big eater, you can try the steak challenge and attempt to down a 72-oz steak (nicknamed 'the Texas King') meal, which also includes a salad, bread and butter, a baked potato, ranch beans, and a shrimp cocktail.
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This museum pays tribute to the legends (equine and human) of quarter horse racing. There are bronze statues of some of the most famous quarter horses, and a display of photos, gear and other artifacts that made racing history, as well as videos of famous racing moments so you can relive the thrill.
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Built in 1949 as a movie and music theater, the Arlington has been reborn in recent years as a concert hall showcasing a variety of musical acts ranging from country to pop to classical to Broadway.
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Before it became known as the home town of George W. Bush, the sleepy city of Midland became famous worldwide in 1987 when Jessica McClure, age 18 months, was trapped in a narrow well for 58 hours. An intensive and innovative rescue effort saved her, and the city placed two commemorative tributes to the heroism and the spirit of the community. One is a bronze plaque on the outside of Midland Center, and the other is a mural inside the complex.
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Tascosa began life as a meeting place for Indians and Comancheros, before the arrival of ranchmen like Charles Goodnight and Thomas S. Bugbee earned it the nickname "The Cowboy Capital of the Plains" as it become the center of the open range world. The town soon became known as much for its lawlessness as for its trade, and its Boot Hill cemetery began filling up from 1879 onwards. The town's importance began to decline with the fencing off of the plains: barbed wire was first employed commercially at the nearby Frying Pan Ranch.
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Located on the San Antonio River within the San Antonio city limits, Brackenridge Park consists of over 300 acres of recreational options, including hiking, biking and swimming. The park is also home to the San Antonio Zoo, The Japanese Tea Garden and the
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